Contact Us

Got a question about one of our offshore sportsbook reviews, spotted something that needs updating, or want to flag your own experience with a book we cover? This is the page for that. We read every message that comes in, though as an independent review site we can't step in on disputes between a bettor and an individual sportsbook — for that, the book's own support team or the licensing authority named on its site is the right first stop.

How to reach us

The quickest way to contact Best Offshore Sportsbooks is by email at [email protected]. We try to respond within a couple of business days, though it can take longer during busy periods. Please include as much detail as you can — which sportsbook, which page, and what you'd like us to look at — so we can get back to you with a useful answer the first time.

What we can help with

• Review corrections — if a bonus figure, rollover requirement, or licensing detail on one of our pages looks out of date, tell us and we'll verify it against the operator's current terms.
• General feedback — thoughts on our rankings, our methodology, or how we've weighed odds, payout speed, and banking options across the sportsbooks we cover.
• Site issues — broken links, display problems, or anything that made a page hard to use.
• Story tips — new offshore sportsbooks entering the market, or changes at existing ones, that you think belong on our radar.

What we can't do

We're a comparison and review resource, not a customer service extension of any sportsbook, and not a legal or financial advisor. We can't process withdrawals, resolve account disputes, or tell you whether betting with a particular offshore book is legal in your specific state — that depends on your state's own laws, which is something you should check yourself or discuss with a qualified professional. We also can't give tax advice; if you have questions about reporting gambling winnings or losses, a licensed tax professional is the right person to ask.

A note on offshore betting and your own research

Every sportsbook named on this site — including the ones ranked above, such as Lucky Rebel, Bovada, and BetOnline — operates under licenses issued outside the United States, typically in jurisdictions like Curaçao, Panama, or Costa Rica. None of them are licensed or regulated by any US state, which means the fund-segregation rules, dispute-resolution processes, and payout guarantees that apply to regulated US operators don't extend to offshore books. If you contact us asking whether a specific site is "safe," we'll always point you back to that reality: research the book's track record, read its terms in full, and never deposit more than you're prepared to lose. For a fuller breakdown of how we weigh reliability and trustworthiness, our About Us page covers our background, and our Responsible Gambling page has tools and the national helpline if betting ever stops feeling like entertainment.

Before you get in touch about a specific offer

If your question is about a welcome bonus, rollover requirement, or minimum-odds condition, check the sportsbook's own terms page first — offers like the ones listed on this site change without much notice, and the operator's current terms will always be more current than a screenshot or a review page. Our Terms and Conditions page also explains how we source and update the offer details shown here.

Eligibility reminder

This site and the sportsbooks it reviews are intended for adults aged 21 and over. Nothing on this page, or anywhere on vertavahealthmassachusetts.com, is directed at anyone under that age.

If gambling stops feeling fun

If you or someone you know is struggling to control their betting, help is available free and confidentially through the National Council on Problem Gambling at 1-800-GAMBLER. Offshore sportsbooks often have lighter self-exclusion and responsible-gambling tools than regulated US operators, so it's worth building your own limits rather than relying on the book to set them for you. Our Responsible Gambling page has more on this, including how to set deposit limits and take a break if you need one.